- 
                        Studies show the next generation of pesticides contain PFAS, otherwise known as forever chemicals
 - 
                        Michigan State University researchers say they’ve created new technology, that can cut food and water safety testing time from days to just hours
 - 
                        The Wisconsin Supreme Court delivered a victory for environmentalists on Tuesday in the fight over “forever chemicals” known as PFAS, issuing a ruling that advocates said will hold polluters accountable
 - 
                        On Wednesday, the Environmental Protection Agency announced plans to weaken limits on some harmful “forever chemicals” in drinking water roughly a year after the Biden administration finalized the first-ever national standards
 - 
                        A new study from Michigan State University researchers revealed lasting PFAS effects in a Michigan community's drinking water near an old paper mill landfill
 - 
                        In response to increased interest in fluoride, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources has launched a “Frequently Asked Questions” webpage.
 - 
                        The Wisconsin Natural Resources Board recently got an update on challenges for drinking water in the state
 - 
                        A notice on the City of Antigo website says water will bypass the Water Treatment Plant and be fed directly to the distribution system from the wells
 - 
                        More than 143 million Americans are at risk of toxic PFAS, so-called forever chemicals, in their drinking water, according to new test results released by the Environmental Protection Agency and with just 40% of water systems fully tested, the number is expected to rise
 - 
                        Groups that advocate for clean water are applauding the Environmental Protection Agency's new rule on replacing lead pipes - but they warn that the drinking water in schools remains at risk